because before it touches the water or goes under water u can smell it. or maybe underwater the poop has farts
Signs of a slow toilet leak include water pooling around the base of the toilet, a musty smell, and water stains on the floor. Potential consequences can include water damage to the flooring, subfloor, and even the ceiling below, as well as mold growth and increased water bills.
A toilet is intended to flush away waste, it is not normally used as a source of water, even though it does contain water. Normally, people who have toilets also have faucets in their sinks, and they get water from faucets.
Any low-flow toilet will use very little water. If you want even less water usage then put a brick in the tank.
No, water does not smell. Water itself has no odor, but sometimes the other things IN the water do, such as algae or bacteria, or even soil can have an odor when it is wet with water. The qualifications of water is odorless, colorless and tasteless. So no.
The toilet bowl is empty because there is a blockage in the pipes that prevents water from flowing into the bowl from the tank.
The toilet tank may fill too high due to a faulty fill valve or float mechanism, which can cause water to continue flowing into the tank even after it is full. This can lead to water overflowing into the toilet bowl.
If it's leaking between the toilet and the floor, you put the wax ring in wrong. If it's leaking between the toilet and the tank, you need to replace the gasket.
A toilet can get clogged even if there is nothing visible in it due to a blockage further down the pipes, such as a buildup of toilet paper, debris, or mineral deposits. This can restrict the flow of water and cause a clog.
Either the toilet is plugged or the sewer line under the toilet is plugged. At this point I would suggest calling in an expert (plumber) to determine the problem. You have not given enough information to say. Sounds like you do not have enough water pressure coming in to wash the waste away. Check out the holes under the lip of the toilet seat to see if they are blocked, causing you to get an inefficient flush. Our new toilet is much better at flushing with lesser amounts of water.
To tighten a toilet to the floor effectively, follow these steps: Turn off the water supply to the toilet. Remove the caps covering the bolts at the base of the toilet. Use a wrench to tighten the bolts, alternating between each side to ensure even pressure. Place a level on top of the toilet to ensure it is straight. Replace the caps and turn the water supply back on. This will help secure the toilet to the floor properly.
your toilet is working correctly,the reason it does this is because toilets flush by weight
The toilet water may not be going down because there could be a problem with the toilet's flushing mechanism or the water level in the tank. It's possible that the flapper valve is not opening properly, the chain is tangled, or the water level in the tank is too low. Checking and fixing these issues may help the water to go down properly.